We are always looking for amazing content. If there's something you would like to see featured, send it in below. We will always credit you for the tip.
You can send it in via the contact e-mail below, or by a private message. We love everything, so don't be afraid to send what you like!
Benjamin Von Wong really impresses us, every time he comes up with a concept, he executes it so well and he knows just how to talk about it so that we can all learn.
He recently had a job to create the poster for the show, Temnein. Check out a few of the shots below along with the behind the scenes video.
Also, be sure to check out the full blog post (here) that goes over developing the concept, lighting, and much more.
The post below shows the original artist and his post about how Steven Klein copied his original concept. What do you think, is this a stolen concept and does he have a case?
the fact that famed photographer Steven Klein COMPELETLY ripped off and STOLE my photoshoot concept I did in 2006 (and was one of Myspace’s most viewed photos in history!) makes me WANNA PUKE.
even down to the fucking BOWL color and placement of a spoon.
how is this OK? because I’m not as big as Britney Spears, it’s ok to steal MY idea and put it in a big magazine and pretend it was your idea? PATHETIC.
Benjamin does it again, with this intoxicating behind the scenes video for his series, Web of Lies. His composite and conceptual photography continually impresses us!
You may have a child of your own, but when they’re sleeping, the last thing you’re thinking of is photographing them in outfits and settings. But you know, every part of life has a hidden opportunity for something amazing, and this is no exception. Adele Enersen decided to take advantage and show the world what her little precious gem may be dreaming about.
I’m going to do this with my pet fish… maybe not.
You can buy books and find out more at their site here:
What if framing a scene with your fingers actually caused photos to be created? Air Camera is a clever camera concept by designer Yeon Su Kim that would make that idea a reality. It consists of two components: a ring-like camera worn on the thumb, and a tension-sensing device worn on the forefinger. If the tension unit senses that you’re making a camera gesture, it triggers the camera to snap a photo. Make a video camera gesture, and it begins recording video! The resulting photos would also be synced automatically with your smartphone.